CITY BULLETIH. LoC u, Chowdkh. —Tliii Orthodox Frionds arn now holding their yearly meeting. Wero it held during the season of summer drought, and accompanied by such weather as that which it usually brings, every agriculturist would cry “ gaudeamu#,!" . ingenious gentlemen who seek to introduce water meters into use in Philadelphia should understand that, the people to be “inter viewed” upon the subject are the City Coun cils. To button-hole the Chief Engineer upon this subject is about as effectual a waste of time as an attempt to “teach a coachman to translate ancient Greek.. In this matter the Chief’Engineer has not a particle o( power. The inventor who can induce some soventy Couucjlmen to grind his little axe must be en dowed with an amount of logic as well as lo quacity that would -prove much more remu nerative if turned in some other direction. That the manufacture of gas costs money peo ple pretty generally concede. That Provi dence puts a tax upon either rain orsuusliine, until dry-goods people sell rainbows by tho vard, most folks evince a disinclination to be lieve. Upon this way of thinking Mr. Graeft' is also disposed to lean. For this reason he should be spared from what at present might be put under the head of annoying impor tunity. ■ By a learned correspondent we are informed that the statement in our ' article ontitled “Modern Wrinkles No. 2,” that Chloral Hydrate has not, yet been made in this coun try, is a mistake. Messrs. Banco Bros. & White, at Seventh and Gallo whiil streets, are producing it in all its perfection. This is en .tirely satisfactory. The statement of our re porter was based upon the exhibition of orders for the drug more than two weeks unfilled. Our correspondent, who is a physician, hasn t found chloral to be infallible. He doesn t deem the poppy to he dethroned. More than this, what is his own opinion he expects to become the opinion of many others. The inaccuracy of our reporter in representing chloral hydrate ;as a liquid was a lapsus pennee. LU?o our cor respondent,our reporter is less Obtuse than ap pearances would seem to indicate. • Easter Sunday was marked by almost inces sant drizzle. East night was a night of equally continuous rain. Tne same state of things rendered the streets deserted during this morn ing The business world to-day is revolving with exceeding tardiness. Tho storm gives an opportunity to retail dealers to prepare stock for the rush that, is certain to follow, just as a time of peace gave JCsop’s boar .a favorable opportunity to wbet bis tusks. It yesterday gave excuse to many a household for absence from church. We couldii’t help observing in our walks that not only the interiors of Cath olic churches were crowded, but that many people were thronging the portals of the sacred, edifices regardless of the dripping drizzle. Excepting what is elsewhere stated, nothing occurred to mar the proprieties of the dav. The bibulous, as usual on this occasion, took kindly to egg-nogg. A Spanish proverb says “ never drink sweetened liquors, never argue with a woman, or buy drugs of a boy.” Whoever devised that proverb was a close ob server, with a caput as level as the cushion of a billiard table. The reason that so many pecn pie meandered instead of walked home last night, was because of their inability to dis cern the difference, nnder its mask of eggs and sugar, between the low-grade brandy that formed the basis of the beverage that they im bibed, and the genuine cognac that character izes the first-class article. y In no place of worship did we see a more general attendance than at the meeting-house at Fourth and Arch streets, of tho Orthodox Society of Friends. Theirproceedings to-day are private. On yesterday the exercises were open to all. ' The title of The latest new drama is the Wizard :Bull Pup. or the Dog Cart of the Cannibal Island. The author expects to bring it out at the museum at Mullica Hill. The roughs of Kensington andl the Schuyl kill complain that the sport of dog and cock fighting is becoming dangerous. The prin cipal operator in the northern part of the city has been obliged to dismantle his amphi theatre. On Saturday last he shipped his gladiatorial roosters to New York. The gaffs of steel that are made for these birds are made by the same class of men who make keys for thieves and jimmies for burglars. W e know one importer of cutlery sufficiently mean to include annually in his orders to Sheffield “ 1 gross gaffs.” From the way things now look, his gafl's may remain upon his shelf. That ladies in general don’t wear oiled silk coverings over their bonnets is a good thing for milliners. Of the many female attendants at Friends’ Yearly Meeting this morning the head gear was thus protected from injury by rain. To the motto “ Waste not, want not,” the Friends, both male and female, religiously adhere. East as the wind was .Saturday, it was Easter yesterday. Easter Services —Haydn No. 3 at , the Cathedral.— Yesterday the imposing ritual of the Catholic Church for Easter Sunday was celebrated at the Cathedral with the music of Haydn’s Imperial Mass in D. It has been our fortune to hear several of the great masses sung by this choir under the leadership of their organist, Mr. Michael H. Cross, ana we have noted an intelligence of conception, a delicacy and precision of execution, which, in our experience, have been rarely equaled. We went yesterday, therefore, with reasonable ex pectations that this sublime but most difficult music would be worthily rendered, and we . were not disappointed. The Germania .—for what instrumentation can interpret the subtle lights and . shadows of ' Haydn’s music but an orchestra?—and the choir, in creased by some adventitious help in its bass and tenor parts, was under the control of Mr. Cross himself. After the clergy had entered the chancel, and while they were robing the Bishop for the Mass, the*2’e Dtvm was sung with good, hut nttt the best choral and' orchestral effect. It seemed to us there was a slight and very ■ par donable nervousness which deprived several voices of power we knew they possessed. This was not perceptible when the Mass. com menced. At the Oflertorium, Mr. Hoffmann, of the Germania, had introduced Hummel’s Alma Virga, and the soprano solo was sus tained by Miss Lizzie Welsh. A tender and sympathetic voice, supported by a chorus and orchestra under the most perfect control, realized to the full our idea of this exquisite composition. The solo in the Gloria “ Qui tollis ” was sun" by Wm. Bullard, and his rich baritone never displayed itself to better advan tage. The soprano and contralto of the choir, Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Barling, contributed most effectively to the successful execution of the Masß, both in the “ Kyrle Eleison” and “ Dona Nobis." Upon the whole, we never beard a rendition of church music that gave evidence of more careful study well bestowed. In common with everybody there, we were considerably affected by the introduction of Barnby’s glee, “ Sweet and low, wind of the western sea. It was adapted by,Mr. Cross to the “ Veui Crea tor Spiritus,” and sung by the members of the choir without any accompaniment. The effect was exceedingly beautiful. Mr Cross, under whose auspices this Mass was studied and performed, has our warmest congratulations. Mr. Hoffmann, who contri buted a Test march, written for the Cathedral’s Easter service, and otherwise effectively added to the Mass from the compositions of great masters, did all with taste and to everybody’s appreciation. An Impostor. —Jacob Benbirt posted him self at Fifth and Callowblll streets yesterday afternoon. He pretended to be blind, and annoyed passers-by by poking his cap in front of them. Policeman Mulligan came along; Instead of putting a penny into the cap he attempted to drop a brick into it. The cap was quickly withdrawn, and the “ poor blind man” groivlod out “No you don’t, either.’ 1 The policeman couldn’t imagine how a sight b ss man could so readily get at his movement, and marched Mr. Bunh'irt off' to the station; house. There it was fully discovered that ho was au impostor, and after a hearing before Alderman Toland, he was sent to prison for ninety days. Incendiarism. —An old Prick honse on the south side of Chestnut street, below Thirty sixth (unoccupied), was set on lire about two o’clock this morning. Tins liatnos wore dis covered by Boliceman "White,and were ex tinguished before any serious damage had been done. The building is located next to a public school house. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA. MO ft PAY, APRIL 18, 1870. The Board or Surveys.— This body held tlieir regular semi-weekly meeting this morn ing at their rooms in South Fifth streak" The proceedings, were not the subject of sewers so frequently introduced, would be somewhat dry. The business of this morning .brought out some salient points in the history of under ground draining. President Kueass was in the chair on this occasion, and a quorum of members was present. A resolution was of fered with a view to the amelioration of the present lrightful condition of Alaska street. Alaska street is Bedford street roehnstened. What is believed by the Board of Health and the Board of Surveys is that the improve ment of the health of; the vicinity can better be accomplished by giving it the proper drainage than' by the more altering of tho letters upon the sign-posts on the corners ot the streets: . . * , Some time ago a petition was offered in Councils tor tho authorization ot a culvert in Bedford (Alaska) street, to extend from Sixth street to Seventh. Upon this street an association of gentlemen have already purchased a frontage of 155 feet. When they secure possession of it they pro pose to erect upon it a number of dwellings, to replace the vile tenements now encumber ing the ground, as residences for the honest poor. -Tho concern is called the Beneficent Building Association, whoso Secretary is Mr. Wm. H.llehn. Hitherto thero has been no drainage in this apparently God-forsaken locality, and the poison of noxious exhalations has run riot in the surrounding atmosphere. The Board of Surveys this morning agreed unanimously in recommending to Councils the construction of a “ three-foot” culvert,con structed of brick, to extend southward to Alaska street, thence along Alaska street to the west side,of Seventh. The recommenda tions of the Board of Surveys to Uity Councils are invariably respected and acted upon. In ibis case, therefore, the Tact that tliis culvert will be constructed is a foregone conclusion. Petitions were received for a sewer on Tioga street, from Broad to Sixteenth. In that neighborhood (.be folks are neat. Tho sight of a muddy gutter invariably distresses their nervous sensibilities. What is true of these readers of the Bulletin is true also of its readem in Chelton avenue, between Wayne and Hancock streets. The folks on Tenth stre "t, between Christian and Ellsworth, also seek, culverts. In tho latter case, the com mittee to whom the subject was referred re ported reconimendatorially of the movement. To the manv people whose cellars have Bien nially been iloOded, this will prove acceptable news. As the citizens propose in personal porte-monnaie.. to pay the pgpee of the work, the city cannbtclaini credit tor magnanimity in acquiescing jn their desire. A sturdy-looking document, over a basis of sturdy signatures, evidently signed by old and eqnally sturdy steel pens, was now presented. It elicited the admiration even of Secretary Sturges—a gentleman once seized with a sen-, ous sickness because he forgot to dot an“i.” The petition asked that Rising Sun lane, from Old York road to Second street; Goodman street, from (Rising Sun lane to Eiwood lane, and Green street, from Germantown avenue to Goodman street, shall be placed upon the city plan. The signers go the entire porker. This matter was referred -to Squire Shall cross. Another quiet request was made. It was promptly agreed to. It was that the street lines be extended, and the corner-stones planted in that portion of the First Ward “ lying between Curtin streetand Government avenue.” This item will curtail the privileges heretofore eDjoyed both by goats and geese. Mr. Close, to whom this subject was re ferred, made a close examination of the lo cality. At its close Mr. Close reported as above. For a sewer in Chestnut street from Forty first, three hundred and fifty feet westward, many people have long been anxious. They recently screwed their courage up'to the noint of asking for it. Messrs. Mil ler, Ilibherd and Smedley were appointed a committeelo look into the matter. They put on their spectacles and did so. The result was perfectly satisfactory. Their report, in the affirmative, was this morning made the cor responding action of the Board. The parties interested are to “foot the bills.” It was then agreed that Keith street and Mnhlenburg street he placed upon the plan of the eity. A resolution was offered relative to the d sired establishment of line and grade regula tions between the Twenty-second Ward and the Delaware river, and Somerville and Frank lin avenues, that the boundaries of the survey shall be these: North, bv Chew street, which shall extend in a direct line from intersection of Chew and H street, Twenty-second "Ward, to the inter section of Erankford road and Salter’s lane, in the Twenty-second Ward. East and South, by Erankford road and Ta cony creek. West, by H street. Thanking Policemen.— Mayor Fox oc cupied the “ throne’’ in his public office, this morning, and called around him all the Lieu tenants of Police. Officers Verrill and Dough erty, of the Delaware Harbor Police, were in troduced by Lieutenant Smith, who stated, that they had, at the risk of their lives, res cued two men from drowning, near Arch Street Wharf, one night last week. In one instance, Verrill jumped into the water with a rope, secured it around the body of the drowning man,- and the two were then drawn in to the wharf by Dough erty. The Mayor told these officers that their conduct was highly commendable, and he would like to have the example impressed on the minds of the entire force. Such acts of humanity should not pass without some proper recognition, and he felt that the offi cers deserved not only the thanks of himself but the citizens generally, for the zeal which they show in the discharge of theirduty.. Policeman George Seun, of the Thirteenth District, was then presentoUrby Lieut. Kelly. He it was who captured.fffidhljow who was about breaking into a Washington; lane and Ridge avenue, oteThnisday morning; last, and had such a desjwsjk,tight, with his’ prisoner, who finally e.scapso/Teaving his canw scarf and two pistols in possession of the* officer. The Mayor remarked that ho is: anxious that the police force shall make ai good name, and he did not know of any bet- ! ter mode of doing so than by just such actions: An officer who will attack a man in the face of two pistols, when he knows that assistance cannot he obtained, certainly shows great gallantry, and deserves public commendation. He desired the lieutenants to talk about this matter among their men, in order that the ex ample may bo emulated. Policeman Devine, of the Seventeenth Dis-, trict,was then called up by Lieutenant Smith, He captured a burglar at the feed-store of W. It. Drane, on Bassyunk road, after being; knocked down by a jimmy. The Mayor; thanked Devise for this important arrest,"the prisoner having turned out to be an old burglar, and said that his conduct on this oc casion would command his attention as well as that of the Chief. ; Harp Work and no Pat.—On Saturday night the office of the North Pennsylvania Railroad Company, on Walnut street, above Fourth, was entered by forcing the street door and also the office door open with a jimmy. l The thieves first began operations on the Are I proof safe, built in the wall in the back' office. 1 A bole was drilled in the door and powder in serted. This was ignited by means of a fuse,: and an explosion ensued, but-’tho door did not, give way. Finding that any attempt to open; this safe was useless, the robbers want into! the front office. There there is another safe built in the wall. A change of operations; was then made. A sledge-hammer and a 5 crowbar was used, and the iron door was 1 badly damaged, but could not be made to yield. The wall on the side of the door was then cut out, and when the thieves thought that their hard work was about to be crowned with success, they suddenly came upon an im pediment in the shape of a strong iron lining 1 of the safe. They then gave up the job in dis-j gust. We will say to these follows and any others who may desire to undertake a similar! work, that these safes never contain anything' valuable during the night. Almost Drowned.— This morning, about, 1 half-past three o’clock,David Simpson fell Into' the Delaware while attempting to go on board! of a vessel atDoelt street wharf. Ho was rescued! from drowning by Officers English and HuUn,j of,the Delaware Harbor Police. The job was a difficult one; because Himpsou fell between two schooners. . Munificent Bequests— -M fts. Margaret 0, Bccknell’s ill.— The will of Mrs. Mar garet, C. Bitckncll, admitted to probate to-day, contains tho following bequests: To tile Crozer Theological Seminary, at Up 1and,.920,000, to he invested by the (Trustees of that institution, and the annual income to be used for the support of a professorship. This, with the 915,000 already contribution by de ceased, she says, will bo nearly, if notumjjto, sufficient for the permanent support or one professorship. To tho Protestant Episcopal Divinity School in West Philadelphia $20,000, “to be securely invested as a permanent en dowment fund, either to create scholarships for young men desiring to study for the minis try, or in whatever other way the interests ot the institution may be bcßt promoted. Provided, this Divinity School continues forever under tlio control of the Evangelical or Low Church party. Should it ever pass out of their hands into that of the Ritualists, or those holding the views of the High Church party, then their title to this sum of money becomes null and void, and I desire the Trus tees to pass it over to the ‘ American Church Missionary Society.’ Ido this because lam conscientiously opposed to the views and teachings of this party. I think them unscrip tural, and 1 cannot contribute towards their promulgation. I lioro nnme the Rev. Phillips Brooks, Rev. Dr. Goodwin and Rev. Dr. But ler (the two latter at present connected with the Divinity School) my Trustees and Execu tors in reference to . this particular provision of my will.” ' To Union School and Children’s Home, the income to bo used and the principal not to bo encroached upon, $lO,OOO. To the Episcopal Hospital, the income to be used annually for the support of three or more patients, $lO,OOO. To tho Missionary Department of ■ the American Sunday-sohool union, the income to be used in establishing Sunday-schools in destitute sections of our country, or in aid of thos* already in existence, $5,000. To Bev. Phillips Brooks, $5,000. After the death of her husband, Mrs Buok nell directs that of the remainder of her pro perty, $lO,OOO shall he appropriated in aid of poor women, either towards institutions which may he established hereafter as homes for those seeking employment, or in try ing to rescue fallen women from dens of infamy and pollution; SIO',OOO to the Trustees of the American Church Missionary Society, and $lO,OOO to the Trustees of the American Baptist Missionary Union, the annual income to be devoted to the spread of the gospel in India and other foreign fields where they have hitherto been so successful. Total public bequests to take immediate effect, $70,000. Eastek Sunday .xr.iwL.sia.—During yester day 235 arrests were made by the police of the city. The prisoners were mostly charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct, the result of getting on the ontside ot _ too mueh egg-nogg. The arrests were divided among the several districts as follows: ■ Districts. , Districts. Fiist 9 Eleventh 10 Second 2UTwelfth 18 Third. 15 Thirteenth -.. 12 Fourth s■ ■ • 20'Fourteenth 2 Fifth- 13IFifteenth,..., 0 Sixth 11 (Sixteenth 13 Seventh... 29 Eighth 20iEighteentb 2 Ninth... 13jBeserve Gorps.... 3 Tenth 9| Bow in Maxayu.sk.-On Saturday night a row occurred in the beer saloon of John Gleammer.on Main street, Manayunk. Chairs, glasses and other available weapons were used. The police finally interfered. Three men attacked! Policeman Gerhart, knocked him down and kicked him in the abdomen. A number of the rioters were arrested. The prisoners are named James O’Donnell, Michael Mevbaum, John Hill, Joseph Mar shall, John Began, John Keller and William Kelly. Throe of them were held in $3OO bail by Aid. Dehow, and the others in $lOO bail by Aid. Thompson. Identified. —The groceries, guns, &c., found in the barn at Gillespie’s brick yard, at Twenty-fifth and Reed streets, have been identified by Mr. Scull, the proprietor of a grocery store on the Schuylkill, near Harmcr’s Landing. His store was broken into on Sun day, the 10th, and nearly everything was taken oft. The articles found do not comprise one-half of those stolen. It is supposed that the men captured were engaged in removing portions of the plunder nightly, from the time of the robbery until they were caught. A Smart Prisoner.— Edward Ryan was locked up in the Third District Police Sta tion for drunkenness on Saturday. During the night he managed to break out of the cell. By the door a policeman’s hat and coat were hanging. These ho donned and walked boldly out of the place. Soon afterwards he was recaptured and locked up. This morning he made another attempt to escape, but was unsuccessful. Aid. Carpenter then sent him to prison. A Policeman in the Gutter.— Frank Murphy was arrested by Policeman Todd, yes terday, at Ninth and Spring Garden streets, for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. On the way to the station house, Murphy puncbed'Tcdd’s head, and knocked him into the gutter. Todd picked himself up and again secured his man. Alderman Massey heard the case, and sent fbe prisoner to Moyamensing, on the charge of assault and battery. A Desi-erate Thief.— John McCormick attempted to pick the pocket of an old man at Spruce street wharf on Saturday night. A young man interfered. McCormick then drew a knife and made a dash at the young man cutting his lip severely. He was then arrested by Policeman Kennedy. After a hearing before Alderman Carpenter, he was committed in default of $2,000 bail. Susncious.—About three o’clock yesterday morning Michael Comber entered the St.; Charles Hotel, on Third street, belew Arch, and was about going upstairs. - The clerk stopped him, when he said that he was going to his room. As h'e; didn’t occupy a room in the house,he was handed over to a policeman. - Aid. Godbou placed him under $l,OOO bail. The Schuylkill.— The heavy rain of last' night and this mornipg has caused a consider able rise in the water iri the Schuylkill. As yet there are no signs of a freshet. At Mana yunk, this morning, the water was not! high enough to overlie nr the basements of the mills. Barn Burned.— About five o’clock on Sat urday afternoon a stone barn belonging to Mr. Fuller, and located at Hoimesburg, was de stroyed by fire. Tbo contents were also con sumed. The total loss is estimated at $5,000. The fire originated accidentally. Frightened Off. —On Saturday evening, the rear portion of tho grocery store of Stephen, Fagan, S. E. corner of Eighth and Lombard' streets, was entered by forcing open a shutter. The thieves were frightened off by some of the. family. The Moyamensing Hose.— The annual ball of the Moyamensing Hose Company will come off this evening at the Academy of Music. The Committee or Arrangements has spared neither labor nor expense to make the affair attractive dud bne of great pleasure to the very large number of persons who are expected to be present. The interior of the building is to bo decorated in a gorgeous manner, and hun dreds of warbling canaries in cages willj bo suspended over the dancing-floor. The music will he one of the most important features of the entertainment. The Seventh Regiment Band of New York is to do up the prome nades, and Hassier’s Orchestra, largely in creased, into furnish tho dancing music. The refreshment department is in charge of a very, competent person, and will no doubt give geheral satisfaction. Tickets of admission to the upper part of the bouse are to be sold this evening to persons who do not wish to parti cipate in the dancing. If complete prepara tion can bo considered any indication,this will he the finest ball ever given by the Moyamen sing Hose Company. 1 Owing.to the inclemency of tho weather an awning baa boen put up over the entire side walk in front of the Academy, and tho pave ment will ho carpeted from tho eurbstono to the lobby. Bhiladeli-hia City Gi-ard.— The third annual reception of the Bhiladelphia City Guard will be;giyen at the Armory, -N0.,252 Kbi’tli Broad street; this evening, A very plea sant affair may be expected. Eastek Ciiiiomo.— Appropriate to the season is Mrs. James M. Hart’s pretty , pic ture, called “ Easter Morning.” It reprosents a marble cross wreathed with brilliant con servatory flowers. A large ten-nollar oliromo lilhograph of this subject has been before the public for a year,and has achieved great popu larity. Messrs. Prang & Go., the publishers, have now issued a reduced copy, about 7xlo inches, at less than one-third the price. It is correspondingly good in its degree, and will be a welcome souvenir of Easter. It may be found at Earles’ Galleries. Tiik annual reunion of the Third Army Corps Union will bo held at tho Parker House, in the city of Boston, Mass., on Thursday, May sth next, at 12 o’clock, noon. Arrange ments have been made with the Fall River line of steamers, leaving pier No. 30 North river (foot of Chambers street), Now York city, on Wednesday, May 4, to issue excursion tickets to members at $7 eaoh. Sheridan’s Bide. —The historical painting of “ Sheridan’s Ride” Is still on exhibition at the Academy of Fine Arts, and is attracting a large number of visitors daily. Mr. Pugh has secured tho services of the eminent tragodian, Mr, J. B. Roberts, who will recite Buchanan Read’s poem twice every day, at 4P. M. and !) P, M. Over 80,000 persons have vißited the picture sinco it lias been on exhibition. CITY NOTICES. The Ladies’ Sokosis Club, of Now York, recently changed their discussions from Woman’s Suffrage to Hair Preparations and Pimple Uauißhors. They declared that, whore nature had not endowed thorn witli beauty, it was thoir right—yea, their duty—to seek it where they could. So they all voted that Magnolia Balm overcome Sallowncss, Itoagh Skin and Bing marka, and gave to the comploxion omost distinguHSa rosian) and marble-like appearance (dangerous to men", no doubt); and that Lyon's Kathairon mode tha Hair grow thick, soft nnd awful pretty, nnd| moreover pre : vented it from turning gray. If tho proprietors of those articles did not Bond tho sisters an invoico they are not smart. ' The Eighth Wonder.—To the seven won ders of the world an eighth has been added. It is a fluid without bud smell, sediment or color, that changes the grayest hair to its youthful shade. In from five to tea ap plications. This prodigy of the ago is Phalon’s Vitai.ia, on Balvation for tub Haul Sold by all druggists and fancy goods dealers. Bubnett’s Extract Lemon and Vanilla are as fresh ns the fruits. Housekeepers would do well to test their superiority. Russian Braces.—Combine Elegance with Comfort nnd Durability. Ask for til 111 atJ.W. Scott A Co.’s, Sit Chestnut street. All the Latest Styles Coatings, Pantaloon StuFFs, and Vestings For Spring Wear, t Now Arranged for Publiclsspection, At Chasles Stokes’s, No. 824 Chestnut Sibebt. The Beautiful Spring Style of Gents’ Beaver Hats Can be had at Oakfobds’ Store, Under tho Continental The Faulkland, Cavendish, Hamlet, and all the beautiful Spring styles of Hate at Oakfobds’. 534 and 836 Chestnut street. Surgical Instbuaients and druggists sundries. „ . _ Snowden A Beothbb, 23 South Eighth street. ' Corns, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 935 Chestnut street. Charges moderate. To Quiet, soothe and Telieve the pain of children teething, use Bower’s InfaxtCosdial. Sold by all druggists. Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh treated with the utmost bucccbb, by J. Isaacs. M. D.. and Professor of Diseases of tho Eye and Ear (his speci ally) in the Medical Collego of Pennsylvanla,l2 years ex perience. No. 805 Arch street. Testimonials can be seen at his office. The medical faculty are invited to ac company their patients, as ho has no secrets in his prac tice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No charge for IAES, JLIUUORS, &C 7 KEYSTONE PUKE WHEAT WHISKY, Distilled from the Grain BY T. J. MARTIN & CO.. KEYSTONE DISTILLERY, NORTHWEST CORNER OF Twelfth and Washington Streets. STORE, No. 150 North Front Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. To iriuua it may concern : All the leading medical authorities recogmize the value of diffmnve stimulant*. Kumerous eminent physicians and surgeons might be named who hare advocated their employment in the treatment of a large class of dis orders. >'o Disponsary Is considered complete without them. They are prescribed in all public and private Hospitals, and administered by all bedside practitioners. 15tit the difficulty has been to obtain Alcoholic Liquors Pure. The pungent aroma of the fusel oil and bitlug acids present in all of them cau ~be scented as the glass is raised to the lips. Tho nauseous flavor of these active poisons is perceptible to the palate, and a burning sen sation In the stomach attests their existence when the noxious draught has gone down. Paralysis* Idiocy, in sanity and death are the pernicious fruits of such pota tions. . Medical xelence asks for a pure stimulant to use ns a specific, whirl), while it diffuses itself through the sys tem more iapitily than any other known agent, is breught into direct and nqtlve contact with the seat of disease. It is the property of the stimulant to diffuse, and by the aid of its peculiar nutritious component parts to invigorate, regulate, counteract and restore, and it is by the happy union of the.principle of activity with the principles of invigoratlou and restoration that enables a PURE WHISKY To accomplish beneficial results. Having great experience in tho distilling of Whiskies, and the largest and best equipped establishment of its hind in the country, supplied with the latest improve ments in apparatus for cleansing Whisky of fusel oil and other impurities, and by strict personal supervision tho proprietors of Keystone Wheat Whisky Are cnsklei to offer a Pure Whisky Distilled from WHEAT, and, being made from the grain, possesses all its Nutritious Qualities, andean be relied upon to be strictly as represented, having been examined thoroughly by the leading analytical chemists of this city, whoso certificates,of its purity and fitness for medical purposes are appended. We invite examination, and tiny who wopld convince themselves we auk a rigid analysis. T. J. MARTIN * CO. N.B.—Notice that the cap>i and corks are branded with our name, to prevent counterfeiting. For talo by all respectable Druggists. Price per bottle. SI SO. Orders sent tn Ho. ICON. FRONTstroot will receive fcrompt attention. . Chemical Laboratory, Nos. 108 and 112 Arch at. Philadelphia, March 19,1870. Messrs. T. J. Marlin ff Co,* Philadelphia. Pa. Gentlemen:—l have made a carefnl examination oftho Keystone Puro Wheat found it to bo a per-. fcc»)y pure article, and entirojrsftree from fusel oil and other injmioussubstunces. Its purity, and its pleasant and agreeable llavor, render it particularly valuable for medicinal purposes. Yours truly, F. A. GENTII. .Chemical Laboratory, No. 338 Walnut street. Philadelphia, March 17,1870. Messrs. T. J. Martin .If Co.* Philadelphia* Fa, • ‘ Gentlemen The suraplo. of Keystone Puro Wheat- Whisky, submitted to me for analysis, I findl to bo pure* and, us such, 1 highly recommend it.for medicinal pur- P< Re«poctfully,cte., ’ W. «. BBBpKIJBRv Analyt. and Consult. Chemist, Chemical Ladoiiatoiiy, No. 417 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Aprils, 187th Messrs. T. J. Martin ft Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Gentlemenl havo,jniulo an analysis of thp sample of Keystone Puro Whisky, sent by yon and find it entirely free from fusel oil or any other dele terious matters, and I consider it applicable to any. uso f °lte™iaftfflr hiBkyn ‘ ay 9 OMAS.'M. CRES6ON. Mold Wholesnlo by ABDtMt tO„ S; . Wr«WW TJBNIH »«‘l 01ABHET streets. uplBiuf3iu§ LADIES’ J. M. HAF L E 16 H, 1012 and 1014 CHESTNUT STREET, Will continue the sale of bis , GREAT BARGAINS IN SUITS, Having had extraordinary success. LADIES’ SUITS at’ $lO, worth #2o* \ Commencing Monday, April 18th. 1 CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT. J. M. HAFX.EIGH has how a well-organized Department for toe manufacture>f Children’s Dresses, from S 3 50 to SBSO. 1 ALSO, Ladies* Dressing Sacks, Night Dresses, Muslin Skirts, Chemises, &c> Will Open Mom BIAtK BIERNANIS, 75 els. '. r I BUCK BIBIPE BULKS, |l. I HOSIERY and GLOVES, and the “VICTOR TIE,” new. LLAMA LACE SHAWLS, very cheap. SCOTT’S ART GALLERY, No. 1117 Chestnut Street, Girard Row. ' THE SALE OF THE SEASON. Mr. A. D’HBYVETTER’S (of Antwerp) BALE OF PAINTINGS takes place on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, April 19th and 20tb. Finest collection ever offered in this city. To be sold without reserve. For list of Artists look in Auction Column. GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. The Latest London Made-np Scarf, THE “BEAU IDEAL.” J. W. SCOTT & CO., No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET. A CASE OF NEW BIVLE FRENCH SHIRTINGS JUST RECEIVED jr.11 .. tn tfrps NOTICE TOJ3ENTLEMEN. As the season of the year is at hand for gentlemen to replenish their ward robe, the subscriber would particularly invite attention to his IMPROVED PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT, * made from the best materials, work done by hand, the cut and finish of which cannot be excelled; warranted to fit and give satisfaction. Also, to a large and well seleoted stock of Wrappers, Breakfast Jackets, Collars, Stocks, Hosiery, Gloves, Ties, &c., &c. JOHN C. ARRISON, Nos. I and 3 North Sixth Street. jpl3 fmw lyrp CARRIAGES. D. M. LANE, CARRIAGE BUILDER | 8432,8434 and 3430 Market St., WEST PHILADELPHIA. A large assortment of Carriages of every description constantly on hand. Eepecial attention paid to repairing* 4 jaH fimrps HATS, HATS AND CAPS; JUST OPENED j ,• • i SPRING STYLES ■' ' AT.THE ’ SOUTHEAST CORNER FOURTH AND CHESTNUT, U-> ' 1 ; AT WHOLESALE BRICES. J mhlO lmn> : .■ ■ ■■■■ fa Wall u ktuN 'aTMPROVKIiryL N , tllatod and oasy-fittins Dress "i 1 ! the npprorod fashions of tfio season. Shostnut stroot, BOStUoor to tha Po.t-Offlw. «cs ttrp | WALKING SUITS. ty, April 18th, BUCK GBOS (IBiim, |1 so. BONSUrHTAFFErASieKto 86. ALSO, HIGH ART. No. 83 South Sixth Street, Ever thankful for tbe patronage ex tended him heretofore, and desirous of further favors, begs to annonnee his Spring Stjles of Boots and Shoes for Gents’ and Boys’ wear. A large assortment of Custom-made Goods, made on his improved Lasts, which are unrivalled for comfort and beauty, enables him to furnish a ready fit at all times. del3-ro w f lyrp RETAIL DEPARTMENT. McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN, 509 Chestnut Street. CARPETINGS. SPRING IMPORTATIONS. .Gx-eatly Reduced Prices. ENGLISH OILCLOTHS. CANTON MATTINGS. COCOA MATTINGS. McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN, No. 509 Chestnut Street. mh2 w f in 3aarp NEW CARPETINGS. WE ARE NOW OPENING A FDLL LIMJi OF FOREIGN and DOMESTIC CARPETB, OIL CLOTHS AND M A T T I NGS, x OF ALL GRADES, WHICH WE'ARE OFFERING AT GREATLY RE DUCED FRIGES FROM LAST SEASON. LEEDOM. SHAW A STEWART, 685 MARKET STREET. fcl93mras • TOWNSEND & YALE, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, y 90, 92 &94 FRANKLIN ST„ NEW YORK, ■ So le Agents ’ FOB THE ■ L AAV HENCE : IMFG. CO.’S COTTON HOSIERY. mhai-lmrp§ : ■ Tilt: EARTH closet company I-lAVE REMOVED Their Office and Salesroom i TO, ' W. G. RHOADS’S, 1221 MARKET STREET. aplS'tfrpS B. SCOTT, Jr. BOOTS AMI) SHOES. BARTLETT, CARPETINGS, Ao. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EARTH CLOSETS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers